Sean and Hayes share their thoughts on the new “Batman,” explain why Halloween is too commercial, and tell us how their adventures have inspired many films during their segment “The Right Stuff.” Then, ADAM PALLY of The Mimby Project, The Happy Enders, and Saving Woodstock drops by to give listeners a scoop on what a day on the set of The Mimby Project is like, answer Sean & Hayes’ question regarding sports on TV, and explain why he doesn’t pull any pranks on the set.

Okay so I'm an engineer at a radio station and when I'm playing with my wires in the apparatus room I'm usually listening to stuff--the only way to do this is to A). go into one of the studios . play something out of the board. C) source the board's playout in the apparatus room. Okay so either way, I was just listening to Hollywood Handbook and when you guys came back from the 2nd break and said something to Bret about a song--loud ass electro started playing. It matched up so well with ur conversation with Bret that I assumed you had requested he play some random electro to compound on your daft punk joke. Either way, about 40 minutes later I'm getting really sick of the joke, but am still listening and a siriusxm advertisement played and I figured out what had happened. A janitor must have come into this studio and put music on at exactly the right moment. SOOOO, now i'm resuming the podcast.

...Is it bad that I don't have a Nerdz Rope coming out of the bottom of my torso? Is that something I should get looked at by a doctor?

...I always thought when guys were hitting on chicks and they said "wanna suck on my Nerdz Rope?" or when they were discussing their sexual exploits and they said "yeah, she even sucked on my Nerdz Rope" that it was just a euphemism. Now I'm not so sure. For the record, I am the proud owner of a 1989 penis. But if I should have a Nerdz Rope... Geez. I guess this explains the blank stares and the laughing that I get from girls when I take my clothes off. They should really explain this stuff in sex ed or some shit.

This show is always an education. Also, Adam Pally is charming and delightful.

I had to cut ties with that Jimmy Rustles name. Even though I spent a lot of time trying to establish it as a cool brand, the simple fact is that it was never getting said on the show. The even simpler fact is that you just can't polish a turd.

Seems like no matter how many pro versions I purchase, they never say my name or ask my questions.

I'm ok with almost any candys as long as they are literally scooped into my plastic bin. The exception to this rule is of course mounds/almond joy. Keep your god-damned coconut candy away from my candy scoop bucket.

I also felt like you guys went a little light on Autumn Palsey and it was bussin me up(in both ways). I get that you guys are way bigger and more successful than he is and that you took the high road, but he was comin at you hard. I guess with great wisdom comes humility. Kudos.

I can appreciate that Adam Pauly has a background in inmprovisational humor or whatever and that he wanted to maybe stretch his comedic legs by doing some character work, but this whole ironic "there are plenty of sports on TV" and "I'm not a prankster" attitude has no place on this podcast. I mean, I'm here to learn how to get into Hollywood and this jokester is over here trying to bus' everyone up. Yes, we all like to bus' up from time to time but there is a time and a place for this kind of "ironic character work" (which frankly is the lowest form of comedy). Save it for Gelmania, Pal.

Anyways, great job in dealing with this jamoke, guys. It takes a lot of professionalism to deal with someone like that and just goes to show why this podcast is consistantly ranked number 1 on iTunes week after week.

I think the "pregnant man" from Oprah should be the new Batman. Or Woody Allen's New York.

Hayes was on fire this episode. Sean was warm. But, hey, without warmth we wouldn't have toaster strudel, so don't be too hard on yourself, buddy.

I love the ad about donating money to the show. I forgot to comment on it last time. So, so funny and eventually I'll have money to give to you. In college, I became a stripper to pay for school books, so maybe I can just do that again for you guys. Actually, that brings me to some new questions for your next guest:

What would you be a stripper for?

Do you think Sean and Hayes are funny?

If Sean was a food, would he be steamin' hot stew or would he be warm toaster strudel? The strudel, right?

I'm out, guys, it's been real....real funny (thanks for that, Hayes).

P.S.- No one ever liked me all through my teens because the way I joke is very mean. Should I change up my joking style or should I refuse to learn from my mistakes?